davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-10-15
For Rent.

Brick storehouse on Washington
Avenue. FERGUSON & FINLAl.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-10-15
cash NOTICE.

eaiter | shall conduct my
ss on a STRICTLY CASH
and make no time sale to
j. IL. LEAvENwoRTH.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-10-15
ADVERTISING RATS.

Transient Advertising, One Square
One Insertion. 80
Each subsequent Insertion. ........ IS
Fees for Legal notices, which are in-
eluded under this head, due on or before
last publication. No proof furnished
until paid for.
Locals" five lines or more, this type
10 cents per line for first. cents each
subsequent insertion. Less than five
lines, 10 cents per line for first and -
cents per line each subsequent Insertion.
Personal articles or notices charged
for or declined according TO their nature.
Customers will please give explicit d.
reetions ofleRgth oftime for publication
Of advertisements.
Regular advertising. one square, . ms,
81, ems. sl2, year so.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-10-15
ESTATE AGENT
-AND----
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.

Labor furnished and situations secured
for laborers and servants,
Special attention TO renting houses
and collection of rents.
Taxes paid on city and county prop
erty, and statements furnished.
Office in Express Company Office on
Main street.
Sept 3-tf JNO. NJ. LEE.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-10-15

Mr.. D. Wolf, Of Forest, head of the
Greensille house Of Z. Wolf s Co,
spent a few days here this week.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-10-15
KING GLASSES Attention Al !I!! on!

b" b@ furnish all classes with euploy-
noine, the whole of the time, or fir
~ moments business new, light and
'ro, PERSONS Of eithher sex easily earn
fnss 70 =. 90 per evening, and a pro-
sun by devoting all their time to the
1ty tpoys and girls earn nearly as much
~ hat all who see this may send their
saa test the business, we make this
4 ds1eh d,.,,eh as are not we'll satisfied we will
hr,saI -9ilsI TO pay fore trouble Of writing
e.,saiars and outlt free Address
e'iAsoN Co, Portland Maine.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-10-15

Total, 15 IA mills
Tax payers are further notified that
taxes unpaid
On the 18th of December
will be delinquent and additional costs
and damages accrue upon same.
w. L; HUNT,
Sheriff and Tax Collector.
September 10, 1887.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-10-15

Larger advertisements. quarterly, half
yearly and yearly,
Contracted for at Liberal Rates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-19
Probably a Short Crop.

Special to the Globe.
WAUsAU, Wis. Dec. 1S.-Lumbermen
and loggers are grumbling at the
weather, which has turned mild and
balmy, running the logging roads and
removing the snow. Operations in all
the camps have suspended before they
had scarcely begun, and the crews of
men and teams that were rushed to the
woods after the first fall of snow are
now idle. 1t looks as if the log cut on
the Wisconsin river and tributaries will
fall far short Of the estimate made two
weeks ago. Everything is in readiness,
however, to rush things all along the
line as soon as the lakes. marshes and
low swamps close up and more snow
falls,a contingency that this fine weather
is not auspiciOus of. The best posted
now predict short crop this season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-19
BURIAL OF IINNELL.
One ofthe Most Imposing Demon
strations in Many Years.

LONDON, Dec. 1S.-The funeral of
L nneH. who died in the hospital from
nj Ties said to have been received in
tne riOting in Trafalgar square. took
place to-day. Dense crowds. headed by
bands ana banners. assembled in the
Z st End and accompanied the remains
to the cemetery. which was packed with
people. Beyond a few isolated conflicts
with the police the affair passed of
quietly.
The funeral was made the occasion of
the most imposing public demonstration
seen for many years. As the procession
neared the cemetery 1t was a mile and
a half long, and it is estimated that
there We're 100000 persons in the crowds
that thrOnged the streets throughout the
route. When the procession reached
s.. Paul cathedral the bands played the
Dead March in Saul" and the cathe-
oral bells ceased Ginning as token of
respect. The cortege avoided Trafalgar
square. Among the pail bearers were
MesSrS. Cunningham. Graham. Stead,
and William Morris and Mrs. Besant.
All the Extremist clubs in London were
represented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-19
A FINE POINT.
Should Farmers Sell Barley Who
Do Not Drink Reer?

CHICAGO, Dec. 1S.-ConsiderabIe stir
has been caused here by the fact leal1s
ing out that the Kelley Brewing come
pany had instructed its brokers to buy
no barley grown in or shipped from the
states of Iowa and Kansas. The in-
structiOns to the broker read as follows;
hen purchasing barley for our ac-
count you must have guarantee from
the seller that the barley was not
grown in either of the states of
Iowa or Kansas or shipped from
any town in either of those states.
John P. Taylor, secretary of the
Kelley company, is quoted to-day as
saying: No. it is not an attempt to
punish those states for their prohibition
principles. But if they won't buy our
beer, it is quite proper that we should
not buy their barley, isn't it?' Mr..
Taylor said he issued the order because
he thought the Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin barley was better than the Iowa and
Kansas barley and because, he added,
there is no need of our buying
from them if we can get as
good or better somewhere else" It
was said the matter up to the present
time concerned only the Kelley COM
pany. Louis Huck. the millionaire
maltster, said the deliberations of the
Brewers association were held in ser
cret. If there were such movement
as intimated he would join it heart and
soul. The farmers of Iowa were hypo-
critics, he declared, pretending to be-
lleVe in prohibition. and raising barley
for the manufacture of whisky and
beer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-19
A Gigantic scheme.

Special to the Globe.
WAsECA, Mimi, Dec. 1S.-The pub
lie mind has been considerably excited
during the past week in regard to the
projected railroad from the west end
of the Gulf of Mexico, by Kansas City,
DeS MOineS and Waseca. to the west end
of Lake Superior. which is to be built
by company recently organized in this
city, in connection with and aided by
older companies. Civil Engineer F. d.
Woodbury., assisted by o. l.. Smith and
several other surveyors, started from
this city Monday last in a westerly di-
rection to make surveys. 1t is under
stood that the road will run in west
erly direction flom this city to Good
Thunder, i'll Blue Earth county, and
thence directly south through Des
Moines to the terminus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-19
A QUEENS CLOCK.
A Unique but Shabby Affair--
Teeth, Bones and Skulls.

A Unique but Shabby Affair--
Teeth, Bones and Skulls.
The Queen of Portugal, we should
mention, is well again now. She caught
cold a week or two since, while chat
ting in the twilight on the terrace Of
Belem with her daughter, and then
over-eXerted herself by the bedside Of
her baby granddaughter; but the effects
have now passed over and the rovaI
granny is now fit for the coming gay
eties, says Modern Society. Eight lam
daus and multitude of other equipages
have been sent down to Braga and
SiXty-eight saddle and driving
horses, together with a crowd of SER
wants and retainerS, who are to manage
the domestic arrangements at the hotel
where the court is staying for the coma
ing festivities.
Among the most cherished belongings
of the Queen of Portugal is a clock OF
rare interest, if not beauty. The god
father of Her Majesty was His Holiness
Pope Plus IN, who, though considers
ing himself deeply insulted and ill-used
by King Victor Emmanuel. was vet
Christian enough to take paternal in
terest in the children of his opponent.
All manner of means, direct and in
direct dld the good pOnt1ff use TO keep
alive the true faith in the hearts of
Savoy princes and princesses. and when
the youngest girl of the family was
married by proxy to the King of Portu-
gal and about to start for All unknown
country her venerable godfather sent
her a bridal present that greatly in
creased Maria Pia'S prestige in the eyes
of her husbands Catholic subjects.
1t was clock. with each hour indi-
Gated by relic of some saint. Imagina-
ton can easily picture 1 o'clock as re-
presented by tooth of one of st. Ur-
sula's Virgins, . O'Clock by couple of
shreds from st. Cecilia's pocket-hand-
kerchief, and so on, through bits Of
bones, scraps of skulls, etc, till maybe
dozen hairs from the beard of st.
Simeon StyliteS marked the hour of IL.
This unique timepiece must have been
a source of comfort to the young queen,
who was not fifteen years old when she
left her native land.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-19
WILL BE ACCOMMODATED.
If Paddy Ryan Wants Fight He'll
Get 1t.

Patsy Cardiff was found occupying a
box with a party of friends at the Peo-
pies theater last evening, and was
asked by GLOBE reporter: Are you
going to accept Paddy Ryan's chal-
lenge?" The man who has faced Sulli-
van, Mitchell and Killen, said he was
sick. and he certainly looked as though
he was out of health. At length he said:
Il have not felt well enough to think
the matter over. and this is the first
time in two days that | have been out
of my room. / will give you definite
answer tomorrow or next day. You
must understand that | don't want to be
hasty about the matter. Paddy Ryan is
a great man with his fists, and | don't
care to make match without carefully
considering his proposition"
Ryan has sent a telegram from San
Francisco to a Well-known sporting
man. which in feet reads, that if Car
diff does not accept his offer he will
meet Killen. The latter was seen
at his place of business last night. and
said: "Certainly. I'll meet Ryan or any
o,her boxer on the face of the earth.
I'll bar no man."
1t looks as though Mr.. Ryan viii be
accommodated by one or the other Of
the Flour city heaYy-WeightS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-19
A MAN UP A TREE.
How Union Captain Spotted Him
in a Dense Oak i'll Mississippi.

in Dense Oak i'll Mississippi.
GreensbuTg Press.
Many thrilling accounts are told by
veterans of the annoyance caused our
forces, throughout the army, by the reb-
el sharpshooters hanging on the skirts
Of encampments during the late war.
Early the morning Of the -a a skir-
mish line. composed mainly OF the Forty
eighth Illinois. was thrown out in ad-
vance of our army, lying near Jackson,
Mississippi. confronting Gen. Joseph
Johnson. The men had constructed a
few temporary shelters by standing
rails upright leaning against each other,
the tops being bound together.
Behind one Of these little fOrtresses-
though In a rather exposed position
Capt. (. ID. Stephenson. Of the Forty
eighth. was sitting on a turned-up
bucket. taking his morning coffee. As
he threw back his head in drinking a
WhiZ was heard and a ball sped by
within half an inch of his face, directly
across the eyes, taking effect in a little
dOgwCGd tree beside him.
The captain rose quietly and taking
ramrod struck it i'm the ground. 30 that its
top would be in the space lately Occu-
pied by his nose: he then went behind
the tree and sighted from the bullet-hOle
over the top OF the rod. thus ascertain
ing the direction taken by the ball in its
fight. Directly in this line rose the top
o. a large oak. with great sheets and
NtreamerS of southern moss hanging de-
p d ut from its bOughs.
IL, vs." said Stephenson. quiet,
''our man is among the branches Of
that tree yOnder." Now" taking 4
soldiers cap and placing it on the end of
knotted stick, you all load up and lie
low when ] shove this hat into
view he viii fire again. There's your
chance. let drive"
When all was ready he slowly elevated
the cap until just in sight from the tree.
\ puff OF white smoke burst from its
leaves and the cap turned round on its
stick support. letting the daylight
through a large Jagged hole in its crown.
y moment later. six Springfield rifles
spoke from the rail pile and a man
dropped from the oak tree, clutching
wildly at moss and branches as he fell.
His last shot was fred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-19
The Dawes Bill Considered
Remarks on the Aberdeen
Convention.
No Action Taken by the Sem
ate Judiciary Committee
on Lamar and Villas.
The House Expected to Spend
the Week Considering
Proposed Rules.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1S.-There was a
conference Saturday evening and an
other this afternoon in the rooms of
Hon. J. J. Kleiner. The cOnferers were
G.. c. Moody, John King, o. S. Clifford
and r. T. Pettigrew. No business was
considered except the question of the
opening of the Sioux reservation. The
Dawes bill as presented was talked of
freely and many were the kindly ex-
pressiOns concerning the Massachusetts
senator and his evident desire to do
what is right. 1t was determined to
offer some suggestions to Mr.. Dawes in
the way of notifications of his bill 1t
is presumed he will be willing to accept
them. Mr.. Moody and Mr.. Pettigrew
have promised to join heartily in the
work and Mr.. Clifford is intensely inter
ested. Kleiner is a tower of strength
and wieldS great influence. Matters
look encouraging tonight to all con-
cerned. Referring to the Aberdeen
convention Delegate Clifford says:
''McCOrmack' conversion was sudden
but Day took his medicine with
wonderful ease. He is little
la te, however, for Ordway and Ordway
Johnson will be the senators. Here
Pettigrew broke in and said: "Ordway
Johnson will never get low enough
politically to cOnsort with Gov. Ord
way
Mr.. Kleiner declined to take part in
the discussion. Clifford says:
Il can't see why Day was not chosen
as one of the delegates at large. His
speeches in sc would be great help to
his work for admission as a whole. 1t
is pleasant to see how he does harmon
iZe when the other fellows hold the whip.
Church seems to have some influence,
and Day seems to see it. Ordway made
the convention and Day ratifies and con-
graduates the work, and yet each of
them calls the other an internal rascal.
l would like to see BOynton, Johnson,
Ordway and Day here cumming this
winter. -Four of a kind. No doubt a
Republican senate will greet them with
open arms
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-19
READING EMPLOYEES
Resolve to Stand by the Striking
Ichigh Miners.

ELIzABETHPoET, n. j.. Dec. 1S.-A
convention of Reading railroad en-
ployes began here to-day. There are
800 delegates present from local assem-
blies of the Knights of Labor on all
branches of the road in Pennsylvania
and New Jersey, representing miners,
coal handlers. iron workers and general
railroad men. Three sessions were held
with closed doors. and the delegates are
uncommunicative. The object of the
meeting is to discuss all labor questions
directly affecting Reading men, particu-
larly the Lehigh miners strike. 1t was
resolved to stand by the strikers in their
demand for s per cent advance, and all
local assemblies will be urged to con-
tribute financial aid. Over 100 Lehigh
boats are lying at the Reading docks in
this city, and the employees refuse to
load them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-19
CURING COLD FEET.
The Simple Remedy OF a Young
Man Who Has Never Known 1t to
Fail

The Simple Remedy of a Young
Man Who Has Never Known 1t to
Fail.
Those are not heavy enough for me.
l suffer so much from the cold that l
must have the heaviest and warmest
hosiery | can buy"
1t is very foolish to suffer from that
cause, and very unnecessary, tOo,' re-
turned the salesman. who was endeav-
Oring to persuade \. Y. Mail and EX-
press reporter to buy pair of summer
weight socks for winter wear.
How SOP;
Il Will give you simple remedy that
is certain to cure you if you will give il
a fair trial"
"Ell guarantee that
Before you retire tonight bathe Your
feet in water at temperature of about
SOC. Hold them in the water ten
minutes. Repeat this in the morning.
The next day make the water ) : colder.
until it reaches the temperature of IS :
When YOU find that you can stand that
keep it up for a fortnight or so. and you
will never be troubled with the cold
AGAIN.
is it sure?'
I have tried it myself and recon-
mendcd it to about Il hundred others,
ana ii has succeeded every time. It's
worth while trying
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-19
- 2 Pralliatnre tlNnIosinn.
Il Famous Female Bandit.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 1s.-Senora Amastoa
Bubi0 de Fascadera. a female bandit of
renown. was buried by the side of her
lover at SanatCnio Seacatcas. Mexico.
yesterday. In early w0manhO0d her
Intended husband was killed by federal
troops. and CD his grave She swore
vengeance. Her oath was to kill FIVE
men every year of her life She more
than kept it. Her first exploit was
to rob The Aganas Calumtes stage.
near Facatecas. Singlehanded She put
the postiiliOns to fight. hailed the
stage, and ordered a supposed band OF
assistants. concealed in the chapaTel.
not to shoot unless resistance was Of
fered. Eight passengers gave a good
booty. She continued her career of
Tobbing fol many years. which terror
lied the citizens OF SinOlas, JaliScO and
Sonora. and enriched herself. The au-
thOrities and troops were pOwerless to
suppress her. She beQueatheS her for
tune to charities, dying natural death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-19
Nobody Seriously Hurt.

Special to the Globe.
APPLETON, Mimi, Dec. 1S.-Yester-
day morning, as J. Barton was engaged
in sacking flour at BartOn's mill, he was
attacked by Myron FulSOm. and before
he was aware was knocked down. AS
he was getting up he threw a weight,
hitting Fulsom in the face. cutting
severe cash in his upper lip. Last even
ing when Barton was in town Fulsom
dOgged his footsteps, determined to
fight, and finally struck Barton in an
unguarded moment. This so enraged
him that he drew a revolver and fired
three shots at FulSOm, which took effect.
Two bullets hit him in the lower limbs
and the other in the side. making a flesh
wound Barton gave himself up to
Chief of Police McMiIlen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-19
Death Of Col. Lambert.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
DUBUQUE, To-, Dec. 1s.-Col. E. R.
Lumbert died to-day, after lingering
illness with cancer of the kidney, in the
seventy-second year of his age. He
was a native of Bangor, Me-, to which
city his remains will be conveyed for in
terment. Deceased was identified with
the numbering interest of the Missis-
sippi river and operated a saw mill in
this city years ago in connection with
his brothers. After its loss by fire, he
became a lumber broker. He came here
in 1864. The title of colonel he acquired
as commander of a regiment in 1887, in
what was then known as the boundary
line war between the state of Maine
and Canada. He filed the office of
county supervisor one term, and leaves
an honorable record.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-19
O'Leary Is Still Champion.

A pool match between Emery, the
celebrated pool and billiard player, and
J. J. O'Leary, the champion of Mime
apOlis. took place in Kelly's billiard
hall. in the Windsor hotel, Minneapolis,
Saturday night. The match was fer $25
a side, best eleven in twenty-One. The
score follows:
O'Leary-I 0 1 0O1 OOO1
l Ill.
Emcry-O O1OOOO11 1111O
o o..
Emery played the finer shots, but was
very unfortunate throughout the match
He made a great number of remarkably
brilliant shots. O'Leary played a steady,
even game. Another match will be az
ranged
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-19
WEIR GOES TO BOSTON.
The Spider Will Bring His Wife to
Minneapolis.
PADDY RYAN'S CHALLENGE.
II Cardiff Won't Meet Him, KilIen Says
He VIII Go Against Him
Once.

The Spider" Ike O'Neil Weir, left
for Boston last night for the purpose of
escOrting his wife, to whom he is very
much attached. to Minneapolis, where
he will make his headquarters for the
next few months. lie intends to meet
Tommy Miller in ten-round contest at
Omaha, and to challenge the winner of
the O'Leary-Warren fight. He will be
back at Minneapolis within week, and
will bring with him the HOlske cham
piOn diamond belt that he won by de-
feating Jack Williams.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-19
Probably Murdered Him.

OMAHA, Neb. Dec. 1S.-Frank Nor
ton, plumber, with two companions,
attempted to steal a ride
across the Union Pacific bridge
on the COW catcher of an engine. Sud-
denly he was seen by the engineer to
fall head first through the bridge. His
below crushed almost to a jelly. His
companions volunteered to watch the
body until the coroner was summoned,
but when that official arrived both men
were missing, as was also NOrtOn's gold
watch and money. No trace of the
two men can be found. 1t is believed
that they murdered Norton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-19
Foundation of Modern Society

PARIS. Dee. 1S.-Premier Tirard. in
distributing the rewards of the Cham
bers of Industry and Building, said that
work was the great foundation of med
ern society, and the government was
prepared to encourage private initiative.
and. rs far rs possible. to give work to
those who sought it. He added that the
great public works carried ont in recent
years had somewhat disturbed the
finances Of the country. bur they We're
indispensable in order to combat foreign
competition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-19
Diffusion a Success.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 1S.-A dispatch
received yesterday from the government
diffusion experiment station on eX-GOv.
WarmOuth's magnolia plantation says:
''The second sugar crop, the run of Dec.
3. has been dried out and weighed, and
shows a product of forty pounds to the
ton, ten pounds more than was esti-
mated. Added to the first sugar. 1861,
this makes total of 1S6 pounds to the
ton from cane pOlariZing 1926 sucrOse
and 80 glucose. Theoretically, the
available sugar in this particular lot of
cane was 1874 pounds of sugar to the
ton. This is gain of about 10 per cent
over the best average made by the most
improved processes other than ditfu-
siOn.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-19
TWO FRISKY FARMERS
Desire to Fight to a Finish,
But the Sheriff Gets in
Their Way.
A Shooting ARRAY at Apple
ton--Nobody Very Seri-
Ously Hurt.
Waseea Considerably Excited
Over the Proposed Road
to the Gulf.
A Short Log Crop Predicted
g., VIJ;-o1--sv Eo@@ 20
A Short Log Crop Predicted
for Wiseonsin--Foot Of
Snow in Duluth.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
WATERFOWL, OAK, Dec. 1S.-Two
farmers-William Delalep and August
Ackers-gOt into dispute last night at
Meloy's saloon, but, after a few blows
had been struck, halt was called and
both parties agreed to go outside the
city limits and fight to finish with bare
knuckles. Immediately two dTays were
pressed into service and, heavily
loaded, started for a large sand pit out
on the school section west of town. The
sheriff proved too soon for the crowd,
for when the party arrived at the battle
ground he was waiting to receive them.
This. of course, put a damper to the
sport. and the battle was declared off
until a more inviting chance presents
itself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-19
Scraps OF Snort.

4 fight between Young Jack Dempsey
and another cOl0red lightweight thar was
to come OF in North Minneapolis at an early
hour yesterday morning was interrupted by
their money.
Jimmie Connolly who has been in Mime
apolis for couple Of days on business, came
to St Paul yesterday. and will to-day begin
with his class in pugilism at 500 jackson
street.
The private meeting of Gilmore and GIea-
son at Minneapolis has been postponed
until after Jan